You are here

Past Events

The Washroom Inclusivity Project is a unique collaboration of students and staff across equity offices and campus services with the goal of providing clear and updated information about the range of U of T’s current washroom facilities and fostering a safe and inclusive campus community.

RainbowRewind: Exploring LGBTQI2S Identities in Canada

Outside the Box is a UTSC lunch and conversation series to bring students together every other Wednesday to discuss how we can begin to host open conversations that put the questions and experiences students have around issues of equity, sexuality, gender and culture.

Women's Writing Circle is a new initiative in partnership with The Writing Centre. The focus is on personal writing and the writing process. Writing prompts and a supportive environment will allow you to reflect, share, and learn. This series provides a safe space for self-identified females centred on unstructured learning and creative writing.

“What Makes A Man, UTSC?” seeks to educate students about the diversity of gender identity by challenging traditional ideas of what it means to “be a man”. This campaign resulted from UTSC students’ growing concern about society’s inaccurate and often toxic portrayals of masculinity.

“This is Feminism” was an educational exhibit that included a game, a series of informational posters and handouts, thought-provoking pictures, and an art display discussing misconceptions and facts about feminism.

The second instalment of the Hurdle to Success series – a free full-day symposium bringing together community members, sport professionals and academics to discuss critical issues and the experiences of Indigenous and racialized minority students engaged in post-secondary athletics.

Stay connected

We wish to acknowledge this land on which the University of Toronto operates. For thousands of years it has been the traditional land of the Huron-Wendat, the Seneca, and most recently, the Mississaugas of the Credit River. Today, this meeting place is still the home to many Indigenous people from across Turtle Island and we are grateful to have the opportunity to work on this land.